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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1941
Page
4
The piece urges citizens to honor Flag Day by recalling the flag’s evolving symbolism and its role in advancing liberty and democratic ideals. It extols the flag as a standard guiding progress, duty, and national destiny, calling youth to aspire to be standard bearers and defenders of the flag.
Senate Appropriations Committee reports on House Bill 4590 for Interior Department funds totalling 185 million, about 68 million more than the House and 29.5 million above last year. Increases cover multiple divisions, from the Office of the Secretary to Fish and Wildlife, with critiques of costs and aims to expand power market use in the Pacific Northwest.
The Robin Moor sinking is attributed to a German submarine per Consul Linthicum in Pernambuco. Survivors’ testimony indicates the submarine knew the vessel’s American nationality. The incident, far from combat zones, raises questions on neutrality, defense, and government protests amid wartime policy shifts and fuel conservation measures.
A mother praises selective spanking but the column urges restraint. It advises delaying any spanking until the child can be clearly warned and that baby crying should not prompt punishment. Parents should agree on when spanking is ever appropriate and avoid using it to enforce minor requests.
A fragmented reflection on weddings and male pride, flags, presidents, and Betsy Ross. It humorously laments wedding memory, fathers day, and fashion, contrasts rising and setting suns, and notes a few outdated captions about the Flag and Liberty. It includes clumsy lines about Pilques and a vague plea for Betsy Ross.
A reader column debates dog control in suburbs arguing most dogs pose little risk and urges responsible ownership, while distress over loud, unattended canines near homes is condemned. It also covers questions on giving second wedding gifts, proper introductions, and a stray humor piece about a cooperative penny and dollar dialogue.
A fragment discusses men, birds, and fashion with pointed quips about war, cocktails, and social scenes. It references insurance statistics, intoxication causes, and a call to bold leadership, ending with a satirical note on public opinion and draft.
The article argues that hemispheric defense depends on U S cooperation with Americas powers. It cites the destroyers for bases deal with Britain and plans for bases in Brazil, Argentina, and Mexico to create a chain of outer defense posts from Newfoundland to the South Atlantic. It warns of pro Nazi sentiment in Latin America and stresses aiding Britain to prevent Axis influence and protect the hemisphere.
A meditation cites I Corintians urging patience before judging others and awaiting God to reveal truth. The note adds a skeptical line about pay and strikes, contrasting unfair blackmail with merit and implying a criticism of demands for higher wages.
Central Press columnist notes critics claim John Cudahy aided Nazi propaganda after an interview with Adolf Hitler. The piece argues Cudahy merely reported statements and readers should judge, while outlining Hitler's likely aims to influence Pan American governments through Latin American agents and potential local quislings.
The article argues that the nation fails to provide all possible aid and faces rising defense costs. It cites strikes, waste, and ineffective taxation as proof, blaming the headless defense organization and costly government expenditures. The piece notes a proposal to increase steel production as an example, and references continued discussion on the opposite page.
Boston reports Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands warning the war may last longer and urging unity. Philadelphia cites Dr. Charlex on education and science as crucial to countering unrest, while New York features Rabbi Lieber discussing liberty amid global upheaval and a cautious view of America’s path forward.
June 14 marks notes of 11 Hal Stowe, writer and philanthropist of Litchfield Connecticut, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin and several novels including The Minister's Wooing. John Bartlet in Plymouth published works in 1855 and 1894. 1933 Robert Marios LaFourne, lawyer, served in Wisconsin Senate beginning 1908, reelected thrice, Progressive candidate for presiding in 1924.
A poetical piece praises the flag as a symbol of freedom and universal hope. It contrasts oppressors with national ideals, urging reverence for fathers' pledges and the God above. The text uses archaic language and contains many textual irregularities.
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